Thanks for all the suggestions. Of them, this was the one that helped me with
my issue:
On Aug 23, 2013, at 1:41 AM, Doug Hardie bc...@lafn.org wrote:
You can add:
rc_debug=YES
to /etc/rc.conf and that might give you what you need. According to the man
page it will produces copious
On 22/08/2013 21:07, Paul Hoffman wrote:
Greetings again. After doing a freebsd-update, my system is starting
up differently than it was before. I want to figure out why before I
come here and say it's broken.
Is there a way to say show me all of the commands you are running
during startup
On 22 August 2013, at 13:07, Paul Hoffman phoff...@proper.com wrote:
Greetings again. After doing a freebsd-update, my system is starting up
differently than it was before. I want to figure out why before I come here
and say it's broken.
Is there a way to say show me all of the commands
broken.
Is there a way to say show me all of the commands you are running
during startup? It would be grand if I could say tell me what you would
do next time (dry run), but what did you do last time is OK too.
You can add:
rc_debug=YES
to /etc/rc.conf and that might give you what you
Greetings again. After doing a freebsd-update, my system is starting up
differently than it was before. I want to figure out why before I come here and
say it's broken.
Is there a way to say show me all of the commands you are running during
startup? It would be grand if I could say tell me
When stopping vnet jails get message about lost memory pages.
What console commands show available memory pages so I can determine the
lost memory pages after 100 stopped jails?
Want to find out if that lost memory page message is bogus or not.
Thanks
On 05/14/2013 08:56 PM, Joe wrote:
Tim Daneliuk wrote:
On 05/14/2013 08:32 PM, Joe wrote:
When stopping vnet jails get message about lost memory pages.
What console commands show available memory pages so I can determine the lost
memory pages after 100 stopped jails?
Want to find out
On 7/25/12 6:15 PM, jb wrote:
Damien Fleuriot ml at my.gd writes:
...
From my syslog.conf:
auth.info;authpriv.info /var/log/auth.log
Yet I'm seeing not a trail in /var/log/auth.log , or messages, or even
in secure
...
# less /var/log/auth.log
Feb 22
Damien Fleuriot ml at my.gd writes:
...
Might anyone confirm the issue ?
The above is true for 8.1-RELEASE, 8-STABLE , 9-STABLE with snoopy being
at version 1.8.0 on all of them.
$ uname -r
9.0-RELEASE-p3
$ man ldconfig
...
Filenames must conform to the lib*.so.[0-9] pattern in order to
Hello list,
We're currently working towards the PCI DSS certification (Payment Card
Industry) for a project at work.
One of the prerequisites is that all user commands be logged.
We're currently using a very bad hack that takes the last command from a
user's history and sends it to a log
,
We're currently working towards the PCI DSS certification (Payment Card
Industry) for a project at work.
One of the prerequisites is that all user commands be logged.
We're currently using a very bad hack that takes the last command from a
user's history and sends it to a log server
is that all user commands be logged.
We're currently using a very bad hack that takes the last command from a
user's history and sends it to a log server.
This of course is unreliable as a user may entirely disable their
history, or just use another shell to bypass the csh function or whatever
Damien Fleuriot ml at my.gd writes:
...
I notice it also exists on FreeBSD as /usr/ports/security/snoopy .
However I face several problems with it, mainly it doesn't seem to log
anything.
As per the README, I have added /usr/local/lib/snoopy.so to
/etc/ld.so.preload
I'm not even
On 7/25/12 2:42 PM, jb wrote:
Damien Fleuriot ml at my.gd writes:
...
I notice it also exists on FreeBSD as /usr/ports/security/snoopy .
However I face several problems with it, mainly it doesn't seem to log
anything.
As per the README, I have added /usr/local/lib/snoopy.so to
Peter Boosten wrote:
Have you ever considered the audit function of FreeBSD?
Does it really log user commands? At best, it logs executed processes.
--
Victor Sudakov, VAS4-RIPE, VAS47-RIPN
sip:suda...@sibptus.tomsk.ru
___
freebsd-questions
Damien Fleuriot ml at my.gd writes:
...
From my syslog.conf:
auth.info;authpriv.info /var/log/auth.log
Yet I'm seeing not a trail in /var/log/auth.log , or messages, or even
in secure
...
# less /var/log/auth.log
Feb 22 21:13:56 localhost newsyslog[1503]:
On 25 Jul 2012, at 18:15, jb jb.1234a...@gmail.com wrote:
Damien Fleuriot ml at my.gd writes:
...
From my syslog.conf:
auth.info;authpriv.info /var/log/auth.log
Yet I'm seeing not a trail in /var/log/auth.log , or messages, or even
in secure
...
# less
Hi all,
Forgive me if this is a repeat topic. I'd appreciate it if somebody
could point me to the answer.
I recently upgraded to 9.0 on my server, but since then a lot of
ports-related commands (portupgrade, pkg_version, portsnap, etc.) just
hang when I try to execute them. I'm not even really
On Fri, 25 May 2012 13:33:29 -0400
Sam Jones samjones1...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi all,
Forgive me if this is a repeat topic. I'd appreciate it if somebody
could point me to the answer.
I recently upgraded to 9.0 on my server, but since then a lot of
ports-related commands (portupgrade
I saw that the usb device is like a scsi da
so now I am trying this:
# mount -t msdosfs /dev/da0 /mnt/usb
mount_msdosfs: /dev/da0: Invalid argument
now what? how I have to refered on my usb device?
I do not understand a word here!
thanx!
2011/11/19 owner-freebsd-questi...@freebsd.org
On Sun, 20 Nov 2011 13:17:23 +0200, thanos trompoukis wrote:
I saw that the usb device is like a scsi da
so now I am trying this:
# mount -t msdosfs /dev/da0 /mnt/usb
mount_msdosfs: /dev/da0: Invalid argument
now what? how I have to refered on my usb device?
I do not understand a word
From owner-freebsd-questi...@freebsd.org Sun Nov 20 05:44:42 2011
Date: Sun, 20 Nov 2011 13:17:23 +0200
From: thanos trompoukis atr0...@gmail.com
To: freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
Subject: Re: The results of your email commands
I saw that the usb device is like a scsi da
so now I am
Hi,
I have changed my shell from csh to bash ...
But after that I have to call reboot like /sbin/reboot.
How can I change that without changing the shell. :)
my /root/.profile:
PATH=/sbin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/usr/games:/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin
export PATH
HOME=/root
export HOME
2011-02-22 17:40, Alokat skrev:
Hi,
I have changed my shell from csh to bash ...
Why?
Do you use root as your regular login?
But after that I have to call reboot like /sbin/reboot.
How can I change that without changing the shell. :)
my /root/.profile:
On 02/22/11 17:44, Rolf Nielsen wrote:
2011-02-22 17:40, Alokat skrev:
Hi,
I have changed my shell from csh to bash ...
Why?
Do you use root as your regular login?
But after that I have to call reboot like /sbin/reboot.
How can I change that without changing the shell. :)
my
On 22/02/2011 16:40, Alokat wrote:
Hi,
I have changed my shell from csh to bash ...
But after that I have to call reboot like /sbin/reboot.
How can I change that without changing the shell. :)
don't change your root shell!
csh is in the base system so is safe and will always* work,
bash is
2011-02-22 17:47, Alokat skrev:
On 02/22/11 17:44, Rolf Nielsen wrote:
2011-02-22 17:40, Alokat skrev:
Hi,
I have changed my shell from csh to bash ...
Why?
Do you use root as your regular login?
But after that I have to call reboot like /sbin/reboot.
How can I change that without
On 02/22/11 17:49, Paul Macdonald wrote:
On 22/02/2011 16:40, Alokat wrote:
Hi,
I have changed my shell from csh to bash ...
But after that I have to call reboot like /sbin/reboot.
How can I change that without changing the shell. :)
don't change your root shell!
csh is in the base system
Alokat wrote:
On 02/22/11 17:49, Paul Macdonald wrote:
On 22/02/2011 16:40, Alokat wrote:
Hi,
I have changed my shell from csh to bash ...
But after that I have to call reboot like /sbin/reboot.
How can I change that without changing the shell. :)
don't change your root shell!
csh is in
On Tue, Feb 22, 2011 at 12:08:30PM -0500, Randy Ramsdell thus spake:
Alokat wrote:
On 02/22/11 17:49, Paul Macdonald wrote:
On 22/02/2011 16:40, Alokat wrote:
Hi,
I have changed my shell from csh to bash ...
But after that I have to call reboot like /sbin/reboot.
How can I change that
On Tue, 22 Feb 2011, Alokat wrote:
Paul has satisfied me. I have changed back to csh.
If you want to run as root and use bash, well, that is what the user toor is
for (examine master.passwd -- use vipw to edit master.passwd to enter a
password for toor and the path to bash for toor, but set
On Tue, 22 Feb 2011, Paul Macdonald wrote:
On 22/02/2011 16:40, Alokat wrote:
Hi,
I have changed my shell from csh to bash ...
But after that I have to call reboot like /sbin/reboot.
How can I change that without changing the shell. :)
don't change your root shell!
csh is in the base
On Tue, Feb 22, 2011 at 05:58:22PM +0100, Alokat wrote:
Paul has satisfied me. I have changed back to csh.
Your system should have a toor account as well. It is just a second
root account, whose essential purpose is to provide a root account that
you can fiddle with to your heart's content
On Tue, Feb 22, 2011 at 9:53 AM, Chad Perrin per...@apotheon.com wrote:
Thus, if you *really* want a superuser account with bash as its default
shell, you can always use toor for that purpose. I don't much see the
point in setting a superuser account to use bash anyway -- or any other
On Tue, Feb 22, 2011 at 10:07:54AM -0800, David Brodbeck wrote:
On Tue, Feb 22, 2011 at 9:53 AM, Chad Perrin per...@apotheon.com wrote:
It turns out auto-completion with hinting and command history
searching are pretty addictive if you're used to having them. :)
I have auto-completion, and I
On Tue, Feb 22, 2011 at 12:39 PM, Chad Perrin per...@apotheon.com wrote:
Just do us all a favor; don't write code in bash.
Yeah, I try to avoid bash-specific syntax unless it's for one-off
scripts. csh suffers the same kinds of problems; I only write csh
code under extreme duress, like when
On Tue, Feb 22, 2011 at 01:10:20PM -0800, David Brodbeck wrote:
Yeah, I try to avoid bash-specific syntax unless it's for one-off
scripts. csh suffers the same kinds of problems; I only write csh
code under extreme duress, like when forced to maintain the
system-wide csh.login script. ;)
I
Quoth David Brodbeck on Tuesday, 22 February 2011:
On Tue, Feb 22, 2011 at 12:39 PM, Chad Perrin per...@apotheon.com wrote:
Just do us all a favor; don't write code in bash.
What's with all the bash bashing?
Sorry, couldn't resist.
Yeah, I try to avoid bash-specific syntax unless it's for
Hi all,
I'm having some problems with a bash script.
It's a backup script that periodically checks if a list of systems is
online, and if so, uses samba to mount a specified list of shares,
rsyncs them to a local directory and unmounts again.
This used to run fine till a few months ago (I don't
On Thu, 02 Sep 2010 10:24:05 +0200
Bernard Scharp freebsd-questi...@itsacon.net articulated:
Hi all,
I'm having some problems with a bash script.
It's a backup script that periodically checks if a list of systems is
online, and if so, uses samba to mount a specified list of shares,
Could you post the script? Anything else would be pure guess work. You
Well, I can recreate it with something as simple as:
#!/usr/local/bin/bash
mount_smbfs //u...@remotehost/share1/ /tmp/mnt/
mount_smbfs //u...@remotehost/share2/ /tmp/mnt2/
also might consider posting this on the BASH
to monitor correct operations of your script in the
past? Did the mound and umount (!) calls work properly? Have
you checked your commands running them in the standard dialog
shell (csh)? I assume you're running them as root (or at least
with sufficient permissions), so I don't think the problem
, regarding your initial question, as I don't have
experience with Windows related things: Did you have the
chance to monitor correct operations of your script in the
past? Did the mound and umount (!) calls work properly? Have
you checked your commands running them in the standard dialog
shell
On Thu, 02 Sep 2010 15:52:25 +0200, Bernard Scharp
freebsd-questi...@itsacon.net wrote:
Neither am I. Hadn't even thought of grepping in /usr/src for the error
message :-)
It's often a good starting point to see where problems might
be caused from.
Can I just `rm /dev/nsmbX` them? (messing
On Sun, 07 Feb 2010 01:55:02 +0100, Erik Norgaard norga...@locolomo.org wrote:
Hi:
I'm playing around with diskless operation. I'd like to be able to run
privileged commands when a user logins or logs out:
You can handle this in two ways:
a) On a per-user basis, you can use the user's
Hi:
I'm playing around with diskless operation. I'd like to be able to run
privileged commands when a user logins or logs out:
- on login, nfs mount the user's home directory (ok, not critical, I can
mount /home)
- on logout a system reboot to clean up any temporary files left from
On Sat, Feb 6, 2010 at 4:55 PM, Erik Norgaard norga...@locolomo.org wrote:
Hi:
I'm playing around with diskless operation. I'd like to be able to run
privileged commands when a user logins or logs out:
- on login, nfs mount the user's home directory (ok, not critical, I can
mount /home
On Sunday 07 February 2010 01:55:02 Erik Norgaard wrote:
I'm playing around with diskless operation. I'd like to be able to run
privileged commands when a user logins or logs out:
- on login, nfs mount the user's home directory (ok, not critical, I can
mount /home)
This can be done using amd
Erik Norgaard norga...@locolomo.org wrote:
I'm playing around with diskless operation. I'd like to be able
to run privileged commands when a user logins or logs out:
- on login, nfs mount the user's home directory (ok, not critical,
I can mount /home)
Or, better yet, use an automounter
Hello,
In some Linux mailing list of Cuba I'm subscribed to, I just stumbled
over this Debian GNU/Linux Reference Card: http://xinocat.com/refcard/
which is available in many languages. This would be very helpfull for my
wife which 'must' ( :-)) run FreeBSD on her laptop. Is there something
like
laptop. Is there something
like this for FreeBSD, and even in Spanish? Thanks
matthias
It wouldn't be difficult to do something similar. Looking at the Greek
version of the debian card, most commands are basic ones with similar
function in FreeBSD. We could replace the apt-get section
commands are basic ones with similar
function in FreeBSD. We could replace the apt-get section with commands
from the ports system and pkg_* and the /etc/init.d/ section with
/etc/rc.d and /usr/local/etc/rc.d.
I'll try to make up an initial English version this weekend.
That would be very fine
On Fri, Sep 11, 2009 at 8:30 AM, Matthias Apitz g...@unixarea.de wrote:
In some Linux mailing list of Cuba I'm subscribed to, I just stumbled
over this Debian GNU/Linux Reference Card: http://xinocat.com/refcard/
which is available in many languages. This would be very helpfull for my
wife
Matthias Apitz wrote:
Hello,
In some Linux mailing list of Cuba I'm subscribed to, I just stumbled
over this Debian GNU/Linux Reference Card: http://xinocat.com/refcard/
which is available in many languages. This would be very helpfull for my
wife which 'must' ( :-)) run FreeBSD on her laptop.
On Friday 06 February 2009 02:55, Chris Whitehouse wrote:
I think you should be able to do it with a combination of -prune and
-delete (or -exec rm -rf {} \; ) on a find command. Substitute your
other commands for rm -rf in the -exec above.
I would give you a working example except I can't
Jonathan McKeown wrote:
On Friday 06 February 2009 02:55, Chris Whitehouse wrote:
I think you should be able to do it with a combination of -prune and
-delete (or -exec rm -rf {} \; ) on a find command. Substitute your
other commands for rm -rf in the -exec above.
I would give you a working
that in a single
command?
e.g
rm -r * {-except foo1 foo15}
I think you should be able to do it with a combination of -prune and
-delete (or -exec rm -rf {} \; ) on a find command. Substitute your
other commands for rm -rf in the -exec above.
I would give you a working example except I can't figure out
, is there a way to do that in a
single
command?
e.g
rm -r * {-except foo1 foo15}
I think you should be able to do it with a combination of -prune and
-delete (or -exec rm -rf {} \; ) on a find command. Substitute your
other commands for rm -rf in the -exec above.
I would give you a working example
hi, i don't know if this is a freak question, but i was looking around to
see if this is possible, and what the convention would be.
if i have say one (or even two) single file/directories among many others,
and i want to perform any said function like cp, mv, rm, etc.. , to all
other files
, rm, etc.. , to all
other files except that one or two, is there a way to do that in a single
command?
e.g
rm -r * {-except foo1 foo15}
In general this is not possible. A few commands have exclusion options, but
not many. Some shells have ways of managing glob exclusion (it's the shell
In the last episode (Feb 04), t-u-t said:
hi, i don't know if this is a freak question, but i was looking around to
see if this is possible, and what the convention would be.
if i have say one (or even two) single file/directories among many others,
and i want to perform any said function
On Wed, Feb 4, 2009 at 4:26 PM, Lars Eighner luvbeas...@larseighner.comwrote:
In general this is not possible. A few commands have exclusion options,
but
not many. Some shells have ways of managing glob exclusion (it's the shell
that expands wildcard patterns). Setting GLOBIGNORE works
would work fine with file
operations, but not for pkg_delete and other commands i can't think of right
now. I was just wondering if there was a commonly used/known method or
*switch* i could look into.
however, form this post i get the impression that it is better( and
worthwhile) to learn to do some
On Wed, Feb 04, 2009 at 03:35:52PM +0100, t-u-t wrote:
hi, i don't know if this is a freak question, but i was looking around to
see if this is possible, and what the convention would be.
if i have say one (or even two) single file/directories among many others,
and i want to perform any
?
e.g
rm -r * {-except foo1 foo15}
I'm just shooting in the dark here, but what about this?
ls | grep -v foo1 | grep -v foo15 | xargs rm -rf
Remember the Unix pipe and the grep and xargs commands. It can
solve a lot of things by stringing together a lot of smaller commands.
I think
also apply it to tar commands all the time.
All you have to do is this:
$ ls rm.in
$ vi rm.in
. . . edit out all the files you don't want to erase . . .
$ rm `cat rm.in`
-Will
___
freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list
http://lists.freebsd.org
The results of your email command are provided below. Attached is your
original message.
- Results:
questi...@freebsd.org is not a member of the Express mailing list
- Unprocessed:
Greater tool is easy to get T42
Make your love locomotive enter her tunnel on a full speed.
The results of your email command are provided below. Attached is your
original message.
- Unprocessed:
http://docs.google.com/View?id=dgrdn7xj_1g97vjxfk
AWDJBW3LLL
Y9J7AS
- Done.
---BeginMessage---
Make your love locomotive enter her tunnel on a full speed.
How do I run multiple sudo commands at once? This fails because the
semicolon ends the whole sudo command:
sudo whoami; whoami
root
user
This confuses tcsh:
monica:~ sudo ( whoami ; whoami )
Badly placed ()'s.
I could obviously write a shell script or something or do:
sudo whoami; sudo
How do I run multiple sudo commands at once? This fails
because the semicolon ends the whole sudo command:
sudo whoami; whoami
root
user
This confuses tcsh:
monica:~ sudo ( whoami ; whoami )
Badly placed ()'s.
Supposing sudo spawns a shell, something like
~ sudo whoami \; whoami
This works for me:
sudo sh -c whoami;whoami
On Oct 25, 2008, at 9:11 PM, Kelly Jones wrote:
How do I run multiple sudo commands at once? This fails because the
semicolon ends the whole sudo command:
sudo whoami; whoami
root
user
This confuses tcsh:
monica:~ sudo ( whoami ; whoami
What are folks recommendations for the updated edition of BSD UNIX Toolbox:
1000+ Commands for FreeBSD, OpenBSD and NetBSD (Paperback)by Christopher Negus
(Author), Francois Caen (Author)?
Overall, Absolute FreeBSD boosted my confidence/competence but as my only
printed Unix/Linux/BSD
On Mon, Apr 28, 2008 at 02:10:45PM -0700, loony wrote:
Overall, Absolute FreeBSD boosted my confidence/competence but as my
only printed Unix/Linux/BSD resource although it is not the be one
and end all resource to FreeBSD as I was hoping for, particularly
when it comes to slightly more
loony wrote:
What are folks recommendations for the updated edition of BSD UNIX Toolbox:
1000+ Commands for FreeBSD, OpenBSD and NetBSD (Paperback)by Christopher
Negus
(Author), Francois Caen (Author)?
Amazon.com started shipping pre-ordered copies only today, so I can't
imagine too many
: Thu Apr 3 11:41:10 from testokcns.osuokc
Thu Apr 3 11:41:17 CDT 2008
I was trying to see if a .hushlogin file in /root might snuff
out the messages, but it had no effect.
The commands always work but I would rather not get that message
each time. Am I missing something obvious?
Thanks
:38:24 from testokcns.osuokc
27testokcns root $sudo date
Last login: Thu Apr 3 11:41:10 from testokcns.osuokc
Thu Apr 3 11:41:17 CDT 2008
I was trying to see if a .hushlogin file in /root might snuff
out the messages, but it had no effect.
The commands always work but I would rather not get
enough, sudo -v doesn't cause this
message.
Did you edit /usr/local/etc/sudoers ?
I tried you're commands here and I don't get the Last login message.
I am not getting it on most other FreeBSD systems except
the newest 2 systems I just finished updating in the last couple
of days.
In sudoers
The commands always work but I would rather not get that message
each time. Am I missing something obvious?
A quick google search will show you that it's the
${LOCALBASE}/etc/pam.d/sudo file which is the root of your problem.
It's pam_lastlog(8) which makes the message. If you don't need
:24 from testokcns.osuokc
27testokcns root $sudo date
Last login: Thu Apr 3 11:41:10 from testokcns.osuokc
Thu Apr 3 11:41:17 CDT 2008
I was trying to see if a .hushlogin file in /root might snuff
out the messages, but it had no effect.
The commands always work but I would rather not get
On Thu, Dec 13, 2007 at 09:35:29AM +0200, Halid Faith wrote:
Let me try to explain
I have a file called A which contains variable values as below;
file1, abc12
foot1, cba11
boby, def123
...
Also I have another file called B which contains partly valuable values as
following;
### file
On 2007-12-13 09:35, Halid Faith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Let me try to explain
I have a file called A which contains variable values as below;
file1, abc12
foot1, cba11
boby, def123
...
Also I have another file called B which contains partly valuable values as
following;
### file of A
I have a file named file1 which contains some values.
I want to replace some strings into it, so I use sed command but I get an error.
sed s#oldstring#`cut -d, -f3 file2`# file1
sed: 1: s/yenidomain2/f0b2875d- ...: unterminated substitute in regular
expression
also I get an error with awk
Halid Faith schrieb:
I have a file named file1 which contains some values.
I want to replace some strings into it, so I use sed command but I get an error.
sed s#oldstring#`cut -d, -f3 file2`# file1
sed: 1: s/yenidomain2/f0b2875d- ...: unterminated substitute in regular
expression
also I
On Wed, Dec 12, 2007, Halid Faith wrote:
I have a file named file1 which contains some values.
I want to replace some strings into it, so I use sed command but I get an
error.
sed s#oldstring#`cut -d, -f3 file2`# file1
sed: 1: s/yenidomain2/f0b2875d- ...: unterminated substitute in regular
On 2007-12-12 23:19, Halid Faith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a file named file1 which contains some values.
I want to replace some strings into it, so I use sed command but I get an
error.
sed s#oldstring#`cut -d, -f3 file2`# file1
sed: 1: s/yenidomain2/f0b2875d- ...: unterminated
Let me try to explain
I have a file called A which contains variable values as below;
file1, abc12
foot1, cba11
boby, def123
...
Also I have another file called B which contains partly valuable values as
following;
### file of A begin
Server valuable1
Client valuable2
the file end
I have to
I have a script. As I am a root user, I can run it without a problem. I
added that script to crontab in order to run as automatic.
I entered in /etc/crontab and put down as below;
*/20 * * * * root/etc/scriptfile
Despite root user, the crontab could not run above
On Fri, 11 May 2007, Halid Faith wrote:
I have a script. As I am a root user, I can run it without a problem. I
added that script to crontab in order to run as automatic.
I entered in /etc/crontab and put down as below;
*/20 * * * * root/etc/scriptfile
Despite
--On Friday, May 11, 2007 21:53:24 +0300 Halid Faith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I have a script. As I am a root user, I can run it without a problem. I
added that script to crontab in order to run as automatic.
I entered in /etc/crontab and put down as below;
*/20 * * * *
On Fri, 11 May 2007, Paul Schmehl wrote:
Then try running this in your cron job:
/bin/sh /etc/scriptfile
Bet it does work. :-)
Yes, but if the OP has:
#!/bin/sh
as the first line, the file owned by root and the executable flag for user
set, shouldn't it execute from cron as just:
--On Friday, May 11, 2007 19:45:22 + Duane Hill
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 11 May 2007, Paul Schmehl wrote:
Then try running this in your cron job:
/bin/sh /etc/scriptfile
Bet it does work. :-)
Yes, but if the OP has:
# !/bin/sh
as the first line, the file owned by root and
On 5/11/07, Halid Faith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a script. As I am a root user, I can run it without a problem. I
added that script to crontab in order to run as automatic.
I entered in /etc/crontab and put down as below;
*/20 * * * * root/etc/scriptfile
On Fri, 11 May 2007, Paul Schmehl wrote:
--On Friday, May 11, 2007 19:45:22 + Duane Hill [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
On Fri, 11 May 2007, Paul Schmehl wrote:
Then try running this in your cron job:
/bin/sh /etc/scriptfile
Bet it does work. :-)
Yes, but if the OP has:
# !/bin/sh
as
On Thu, Mar 15, 2007 at 06:03:25AM +, neo neo wrote:
i am new at FreeBSD .
Where can i get FreeBSD commands list?
I assume that by 'command' you mean executable programs that are
part of the FreeBSD operating system, or programs that you add
later via packages or port...
1. Most commands
On 3/14/07, Alexandre Biancalana [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi list,
I'm trying to setup ifstated to check two links and if some go down, do
some actions like change pf rules and machine's route.
My doubt is about the execution order/repetition of the states body of
ifstated.conf, in all
Hi list,
I'm trying to setup ifstated to check two links and if some go down, do
some actions like change pf rules and machine's route.
My doubt is about the execution order/repetition of the states body of
ifstated.conf, in all configs that I tried just the last check is executed
always,
Does anybody know how I could translate the job # into the commands
that will run from the output of the atq command? For example, here
is my current atq:
DateOwner Queue Job #
Mon Dec 18 09:00:00 CST 2006rootc
In the last episode (Dec 16), JAMES T RIENDEAU said:
Does anybody know how I could translate the job # into the commands
that will run from the output of the atq command? For example, here
is my current atq:
Date Owner Queue Job #
Mon Dec 18 09:00:00 CST
Date: Sat, 16 Dec 2006 16:54:58 -0600
From: JAMES T RIENDEAU [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Translate job number from atq to commands that will run
To: freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
Message-ID: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII; delsp=yes; format=flowed
Does anybody
Gary Kline wrote:
Folks, how can I un-sub from the -queestions list that is sent to [EMAIL
PROTECTED] when the mailer thinks I am NOT a Subscriber??? See my //HERE
tag below
Can't you unsubscribe via the web interface:
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